“…Application of ionselective electrodes (ISEs) continues to be an interesting area of analytical research as they provide accurate, rapid, non-destructive and low cost methods of analysis, fast response, and convenience. On the other hand, ISEs have easy handling and do not require sample pretreatment [11,[12][13][14][15][16]. A major obstacle encountered in monitoring dopamine (DA) with electrochemical methods in the real samples is the coexistence of high concentration of ascorbic acid (AA), which oxidizes at a potential close to that of DA at bare conventional electrodes.…”